davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANY.
FOR NEW YORK

Go. ,.,,o Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at . pm anu
at hIghwatcr ,t ,r pi.b,noud via
Norfolk EVERY III ESDAh' III "''"
and SATU RDAY AZ 3 pm. ...,.,....t
Passenger accommodations tnsur pha',''
Cabin fare 10 New York VIA janis 'N'' a An
route dncuding meals ana bcrthy' 80 w
p',,nJ- trin tickets limited 90 thirty days
ofter dafe of issue. ...s........s.tst'sts ~ w
Stoeracc with suhsistcncc..--... ...-'t''f ~
Stpcragc without subsistence. ..t..., \"
Cabin fare via Chesapeake ana ONO r'tH 80 IN
road. sttss D.. .tttt 't'' ~
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg e., ,.
railroad .... .... ......s ...f ..t ~ ~
Tickets can be- obtained at \. W. Carriers;
lp0O Main street: Chesapeake ana Dhio ah~
Richmond and Petersburg dcpois' anu "l SO.ts
pauv's offices. 1871 Main street. anu "hail'
Freiehfs forwarded and through bills ~ lad
ing issued for points beyond NeW oiN'
Freight received daily unit pm.
Manifest closed ON sailing days one noun nc-
P,ssc md, can leave New York Thur.day
and saturday at 3 pm. hy the NtNItli 80,
steamer and arrive az tichmoh9 ny ~ ,'t, p, n,
ucallc and Ohio train the next Nbl Ni DID NV
ptsser,o-or. Leaving Richmond ON MIN
DAYS.TT ESDAlS.W tDN ~, - - ~ - y,
DAYS. and SATU RDAlS hy tnc 'u'N' . ,,,
and Ohio railway Cyia Newport Nt"-' d" l'i,,,,ii
ana bv Richmond and Petersburg ttii .".,
Same da,l M fO.fqam.. will make cohh'C livh
m NORfOIK with steamer leaving those
days ...,,,.. ,,-,pt.
WYANOKE. Captain JENNfY J. l'i"N To
Iuly 22I. no 3o'cI0ck PM ,..-p,,- r,,r,
ROANOKE Captain COrCH, 81 ia ""''
9th al O'Clock ann. .,r-t-c
"oIT'D DOMINION. Captain HuLPuu" X IT, -
nay Jrly 2Gth. az 3 o'clock pm.
~ GEORGE W. ALLEN 81 Co.. Agents,
No. lNl Main street. ana
,t.o+f C0mmny's Wharf Rockets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22

Pure Old French Brandy and Sherry
Wine. For sale by
CHAMBERLAYNE s. Co..
lnAnl u enutn In-rInnnth .trlnt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22
New York Markets.
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RfcHN0SD, Va July "a.
--- .---.-.- IL -u.-L----- -.


OFFERINGS kEfuhlLb t' 9-' IN
Wheat. -L0ngberry, 500 bushels short
berry, 1895 bushels. Total, $50 bushels.
C0rn.-White, 400 bushels mixed, LOU
bushels. Total. 1880 bushels.
Oats.-376 bushels.
Mill Ohal.-l4 tons
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22

Try the Justly celebrated La Norma I'D
Cigar. CHAaBERLAYNE Co.
10 and Il South Thirteenth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22

License taxpayers who have been i'm
dicted by the grand jury for not having
paid their license taxes, arc informed that
they can pay their lne. i'm coupons as
well as their State taX, and effect q ycry
large saving hy 81, doing
Complete legal protection and indem-
nifty guaranteed.
.tfr.. ff...r.r.rs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22

Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Reported by c. r. Redford X Co, Graf o
Commission Merchants. No . South Twelfth
street. ~, ,.s-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
Doiugs in Congress-Protests a gainst the
Interstate Bill etc.

Doiugs in Congress-Pr0tests = gainst the
Interstate Bill etc.
WAsHlNGroE, January 5th.-Among the
bills introduced in the Senate to-day were
the following:
BY Dolph-To authorize the Washington
Improvement Company, OF Washington
Territory, to operate a canal between Lakes
Union and Washington, and impose and
collect tolls for transfer over il, and TO have
the same rights over the canal, when fin
ished, between Lake Union and Puget
Sound. The United States shall have the
right to purchase the canals.
BY Sherman-To provide that all per
sons on the pension rolls for the loss of a
limb or limbs shall be entitled to receive
arrears of pension from The date of dis
charge or disability
BY Sherlnan-To fix the amount of
United States bonds to be required of
national banks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

Michael Powers, a steamship stevsdo e,
dropped dead from heart disease while
taking his noon lunch on Tuesday He
leaves a widow and two children
Louis eTeenebaum, a prominent business
nam and member of the stock Booking
firm of GreenebGum e Co, died on Tues
day night at his residence of cerebral apo
plexy.
Patrick L. Mullen, who killed J. 2. Col
lins sewing machine company's collector
who had called upon him TO collect bill.
in July last, has been found guilty OF muir
derin the second degree.
Mrs. Mary Goodman, widow, aged so
years, living alone at No. 54t Linden
street, was found dead in her kitchen on
Tuesday afternoon. She had been dead at
least twentyfour hours, and death had ap-
parenlly been caused by commissions.
On Tuesday some workmen, employed in
excavating for the widening of Seventh
street. between Center and Cypress, Oak
land, uncovered the bones of human
body which had evidently been buried for
many years. There was no sign of coffin
or clothing.
J. l.. Armstrong, the bankrupt stock
broker, has been arrested on the complaint
of John McCarty, who alleges that at Il e
Time OF Armstrong lallllre, on NOYem 0tr
10Th, the defendant held $500 worth of Nc
Garty's stocks. The charge is felony en-
bezzlement.
]. X Noble got in the way of special
train going East at Park-street station,
Alameda, Sunday night and was dragged
some distance along the ground. He had
some ugly cuts on his face and piece as
large as dollar had been taken out of his
head when he was extricated.
One of the longest timbers ever brought
10 this port was unloaded on Tuesday from
the ship Canada from Tacoma. 1t is 1Sx1S
inches, and $50 feet long. Owing to its
length, it could not be taken on the usual
carrier to the saws, and so was hewn out
1t is intended for ships keel.
Santa Fe excursion, consisting of
nineteen Pullman carloads of passengers
for the Pacific coast. left Kansas City on
the 30'h ult The previous excursion by
the same route, which arrived in California
on the 18th ult., consisted of twenty Pull
man carloads. a large party of excursion
lists from New York arrived in this city on
Tuesday by the steamship Elder, having
travelled over the Canadian Pacific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITlEs.

Secretary Lamar was married at Macon.
Ga, yesterday to Mrs. William Holt.
Charles Ross, who murdered an officer at
Albuquerque some time since, has escaped
from Jail.
Eleanor Carey was married in New York
on MONDAY to William +. Blood. a cousin
of Lady Colin Campbell.
The Ipsc Independent urges the estab.
lishment of zampiing works for testing the
ores OF the numerous rietI mines in that
locality.
The trial try over the Los ANGELES elec.
trio street railroad was successful in ever,-
respect, and re8SIar business Will soon be
commenced.
Mrs. J. S. Clae& of Tombstons. A n wac
seriously injured by the expIosio7 of some
dynamite which cerme one unksDyn had
put in her cookinSsroye.
The premiums received for tf3- sale Of
pe"s in Beecher'T church amouated to
St9,5S4, or 1897 more than last wear. The
regular rentals are S12,G0O.
a San Diego boy aayoed Martin, 9'vears
DID, has double by,sin. Physicians saw
his head is twice the Orii4ary size. Ese is
uned0cated, but can iEproTise poetry.
The Emperor and Empress of Austria
will meet the King and al;4een of Italy at
Venice IN March, on the occasion of unveil-
ing the monument to the late King Victor
EmIuan Sel.
The new year started ir's4 Willows WITH
a north wind and no signs of rain. The
barometer indicates dry weather. The last
days of December gave abort o of an inch
of water which was sufficient to start the
plows.-
Miss Kate Nicholson of louisville. XIV.
was about retiring and kneltin front of the
fire to say her prayers. Her clothing took
fire and she was fatally burned before the
flames were extinguished. she was aged
20 years
3. Greenkerg, a San Jose pawnbroker.
has been arrested on charge of a felonious
assault on Minnie Gutzbein, a D6-year old
girl, who had been domestic in his fam
lily. Greenbers claims that it IS a black
mailing scheme.
John S. Ellis, wife and son are passen-
gers on the steamship Arizona, which
sailed from New York for Liverpool on
Tuesday. Last week Mrs Ellis was bitten
by pet dog and she is on her way to Paris
i'll order to place herself under the treat
ment of Pasteur.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

secretary Lamar was married at Macon.
;, yesterday to Mrs. William Holt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

Eugene Dalton, who was convicted of an
assault to murder in April, 1856, and sem
fenced to term of two years in the House
of Correction, was yesterday pardoned by
Governor Stoneman. The petition was
asked for by the prosecuting District At
torney, j. N. f. Wilson, and Senators Sui
ivan, Mccarthy, Spelacy and Murphy, on
the ground that he has been adequately
punished for his offeDse, and the ends Of
Justice have been fully satisfied.
Also, Monroe Rindskopf, convicted of
forgery, in Sacramento county, in May,
1884, and sentenced to twelve years i'm
prisonment, was yesterday pardoned by the
Governor. on the petition Of the leading
merchants of San Francisco, on The ground
that his crime was a petty one, and that lie
has ever been afflicted with weak intel
lect and that the sentencing Judge, j. w.
Armstrong, indorses the petition on the
same grounds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

| Fahey was taken into custody. for resisting
| the collection of rent and eviction on the
| CIanricafGe estates at Woodford, County
| Galway. To-day they were sentenced to
| imprisonment for terms ranging from u to
| Is months. The Judge who delivered the
| sentences censured the inspectors of Police
| and local Magistrates for allowing rioting
and declared that no Chief Secretary for
Ireland, no Under Secretary, and 40 In
spector-General could hare gfgen an
order TO prevent the police from assisting
the Sheriff in making eyictions or carYyiD,.
out the process Of law for tne collection OF
rents due. Be it remembered that Cen
eral Sir Redvers Butler who at the time of
these riots was in special military command
in Ireland, had shert time before caused
it to be known that he would not permit
the military to be used in evsetion work
without first being cenyinced that their
assistance was absolutely necessary. This
withdrew from the Skerifis the lnilit3ry,
upon which they had previously always
relied, and by which thcy were usually ae-
cUmpanied in their undertakings. The
landlords contend that th55-created a situa-
ticn encouraging lawlessness and rieting
on the part OF defaulting tenants.
fe Hasn't Gszed on Ssilivan Yet,
LONDON, January -5th-Ji,n Carney, the
prize tighter, was banqueted at BirmiHg-
ham tonight. He will depart for America
on the f4th to fight for the championship
of the world.
I Sai Hungry for the Cabinet.
T LoNDe5, January 5th.-Lord Salisbury is
pressing the Marquis of Lans-
idowne to accept Office in the Cabinet. 1t is
now reported that Lord Lansdowneis not
willing to surrender his emoluments in
estates are decreasing.
wheat in Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, January 5Lh-The wheat de-
mand has fallen off, and holders offer
moderately.
Def1siEe Promises of Peace.
New York, January 6th-A. M.-The
TTb'gie's London special says: The Vienna
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says :,
" The New Years day peace assurances ap-
pear to have fallen very flat on
the European financial markets, and
upon public opinion generally. The
fact is, that such half hearted
manifestations could deceive only those
optimistically inclined, or whose informa-
ton was at fault. The intelligence
comes from Warsaw that the Russian
War Office has decided to construct more
forts on the Austrian frontier. Meanwhile
the Bulgarian difficulty is making no pro-
gress. at least not in the direction of a set
tlement. The mooted return of Prince
Alexander has made profound impression
in Russia. The press is unanimous in rep
resent1rg it as involving a cnsls beLLi.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
FOREIGN.
KAISER WILHELM.
The Aged Chieftain Addresses His Old
Comrndes in 4 rms.

The Aged Chieftain Addresses His Old
Comrades in Arms.
BERLIN, January 5th.-Emperor Will
lam. in reply to congratulations from the
Prussian Kaluga Regiment of which he is
honorary Colonel, sent the following tele-
gram " was not disappointed in my ex-
pectation that my faithful Kaluga Regl-
ment would remember the eightieih
anniversary of my entry into the army.
received with pleasure the good wishes
expressed in connection with so excep-
tiopal jubilee. | shall preserve my at
tachment to the regiment until the last
moment of my life
The Official Gazette publishes the follow
ing letter from Emperor William to Crown
Prince Frederick William The army
knows how near it has always been to my
heart, and will understand what feelings
stir US at the thought of my having be.
longed 10 it for fully eighty years and of
the changes undergone with me during
that period. At the time of my entry into
the army it lay beaten back TO the furthest
confines of the Kingdom. after the severest
blow Prussia ever sustained. But the
soldicrly spirit which our glorious fore
fathers implanted in it remained unbrokea, D.,
and soon put forth new shoots. This was
proved in those wars of liberation-the no.
blest remembrance of my youth. This
spirit the army preserved through its honest
labors in long period Of peace, and its
glorious deeds in recent times show that the
sane spirit has been upheld in full strength.
have seen many changes in outward form
of the army in the generations that have
passed under my eyes, but in its inmost
heart and feelings the army has not
changed, placing a sense of honor and duty
before ali else. 1t greatly rejoices me
to be permitted to speak thus TO the army,
and to be able to say that during these
eighty years we have assuredly belonged to
one another. fully and unreservedly. |
thank the army for its loyalty and devo-
ton to duty, and until my last breath those
feelings of love and gratitude will remain
the most vivid feelings of my heart.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
Is Something Grand.

The RECORD UNION New Years issue is
something grand. We think we speak the
truth when we say that it is the best paper
ever issued from any office in the Sacra-
mento valley. 1t was chuck full of reliable
news about California, and the Sacramento
valley in particular, and even surpassed
the citrus edition of that journal. The
Typographical map of California is the best
thing in its way we have ever seen.-Muqs
pille Democrnt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
The Haggin ana Baldwin stables.

New YORK, January 5th The Nail and
Elpress says: The sporting column of
one of the California papers credits J. 3.
Haggin with the intention of winning
S150cO0 on the turf this year. don't
think that figure is much cut of the way.
If good management, unlimited pluck and
first-class, extensive stables go for any
thing, Hagein ought TO lead all his COM
petitors this year. Last season he won
about 800 COO, although many of his best
horses were, during certain months of the
season, unfit for successful racing. He
ought TO do much better This season. In
Claypool and Byrnss he has two competent
and honest trainers. His stable will be
divided, oDe-half Of it running in the West
during the spring, and one-half III the
East. The stable will also be divided be-
tween Saratoga and Monmouth Park.
Lncky Baldwin will try 10 keep within
calling distance of Mr. Haggin this season,
bnt in my orinion, he VIII not come
within $4,000 OF his rival rom the Pacific
slope"
The Colorado Legislature.
DENVER January 5th.-Both houses Of
the General Assembly convened to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

WASHINGTON, January 5th.-Mitehell of
Pennsylvania. from the Committee on Pen
sions, reported bill granting pension of
$4,000 year to the widow of General John
A. Logan, and asked for its immediate
consideration, but under an objection by
Coke, the bill went over until Tomorrow.
AT 2 o'clock the Senate took up the con-
ference report on the interstate commerce
bill and was addressed by Piatt. He cp-
posed the conference report, and advocated
its rejection solely for the reason that it
prohibited pooling. In all other respects
he favored the compromise bill.
MePherson offered resolution calling
on the Secretary of the Treasury for a state
ment of the indebtedness of the Pacific
Railroad Companies to the Government on
January l, 1887.
After long debate the matter went over
until to- morrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

CIORE TO LET-WITH FINE BASEMENT
- and good stable back of it. on the alley.
Look at it-sl4 K street, opposite Clunie Opera
House; one of the best locations in Sacramento
Inquire at COoPER'S MUSIC STORE; or, w. P.
COLEMAN g15 street. d10-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

RAILROAD EXTENSION DESIRED. - The
Chico people are anxious 10 have the
Northern California Railroad extended
from Oroville TO Chico, and thence to the
Big Meadows, in order TO secure the trade
of Plumas county and develop the i'm
mense timber region in the Big Meadows.
The distances are as follows: Oroville TO
Chico, "a miles; Chico to Deer Creek
Meadows, 40 miles, and from Deer Creek
Meadows to Big Meadows. miles. making
total distance Of So miles to be built
Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
GOT Is HIS WORK.
One of the Express Robbers G Is
Mortgage Lifted.

Mortgage Lifted.
ST. LOUIS. January 5,h.-The express
robbers were not taken to the penitentiary
to-day, as it was expected they would be,
but they will be sent up Tomorrow. In a
brief interview with Wittrock this morn
ing that worthy gave bit of information
not before made public, which was to- the
effect that he specially stipulated with the
detectives that they must lift the mortgage
on his mothers house before he would
turn up any of the stolen money. This
he said, they promised to do, and added
that it was done when they went out TO
Leavenworth, and thus his chief object in
robbing the express company was accom-
plshed. The mortgage was for 81 700.
The Grand Jury has found an indictment
against Dan Moriarity, charged with being
an accessory 10 the robbery, both before
and after. lie has not been arrested yet
and ii is said that he will not be prosecuted
as it was through information derived
from him that Wittrock a nd his pals were
arrested
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

FnUiT sHiPNENIs.-Ac ccording to the
Auburn Republican there have been, this
year, shipped from Colfax, Grass Valleys
port of entry on the Overland line. I20, $50
pounds by freight and l472D pounds by
express, a total OF l34 $50 pounds, q gain
over last year of 60,s50 pounds. In addi-
ton to the above, 300 000 pounds of Nevada
county frui. have been shipped frors Col
fax his season. making q grand totsl from
that point Of $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
Everrthipc Worth knowing.

The citrus edition of the REcoRD-UNIoN
was an enormous affair. 1t was q complete
description of everything worth knowing
of Central and Northern California, and is
just the paper to send abroad if the object
is to enlighten the people as to the climate
and productions of California. = Sater
Lt,..,er
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

We have received copy of the Citrus
Fair edition of the SAcRAMEYTo REcoRr-
UNION. This stroke of enterprise proves
that the press of Northern and Central
California is alive to the interests of the
State, and the beauty of it is that actual
facts and figures, and truthful account of
the exhibits, constitute the arguments in
behalf of Northern California as the home
of him who seeks the trae land of the fruit
and the vine.-Scott TaHey Ne'os.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
nnrcn ELL Ept,1r-nntch Flat Is nj

DUTCH FLAL FRUIT.-Dutch Fiat IS not
just hydraulic mining town" depend
ing fer an existence on an industry that the
Courts have put under the ban. This year
been 81, $50 pounds by freight and about
5000 pounds by express. making total of
40, 7S0 This fruit consisted mostly of ap-
pies and pears, with some plums and
peaches. Many Of the growers there find
good home market and others are hold
ing their apples IN expecta ion of better
prices later on.-GrasS Valley 7Tdings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
Tha German ARMY RIll.

BERLIN, January 5th-The commission
on the army bill discussed the second read
ing OF the measure to-day. Herr Rickert
Progressist, moved that the strength of the
army In time of peace be 45I, ,4e4 Herr
Heune. member of the Center party, moved
that it be 465, 400, as in the bill, but that
the term of operation be tbreeyears, in
stead of seyep. Both motions were re-
jected. The discussion will be resumed on
Friday.
Heavy Sentences in Ireland,
DUBLIN, January 9Th Fiity-six men
were arrested lest August at the tine Father
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
suffered Untold Agony and Cured.

Amesbury, Mass.
with infarSmatory rheumatism in my my
foot, the pain being so great that / was
unable TO touch it without suffering un
told agony. l tried everything without
obtaining any relief, when / began
to use st. Jacobs Oil. With the first ap-
plication, the pain almost instantaneously
ceased, and continuing its use l was en-
tirely cured and have felt no pain since.
A. j. D0AK, Mngr. American House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
EARN EOR SALE.

ON ACCOUNT OF OTHER BUSINESS ggE
~ l viii sell my well-improved farm. SO
comprising l50 acres of choice Grain and -
Fruit land, located 314 miles east of fremont
Station. between Davisville and Dixon, with
Crop, Stock and Farming Implements. I'M
provements are worth fully half the price de-
manded for the whole. Price, 500 per acre;
about one-half down: balance on easy terms.
For particulars inquire on the farm or at my
Office. II. STETTING, Davisville, Cal 1p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE.

nAK PARK COLONY, TEHAMA COUNTY,
~ is in The rich timber belt on the line of the
tention of settlers as of the choice localities
for building homes. The climate is mild, the
soil fertile and produces all the fruits III periec
ton Secure lands here at the present low
prices. Inquire at 426 X street, sacramento. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Among the confrmations by the Senate
to-day were: Thos. Moonlight, Governor
of Wyoming Joseph P. Laird, Register of
the Land Office at Independence Cal; A.
w. Eibenshuiz, Receiver of Public Moneys.
Independence, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
REYENCE REpucrIoN.

There is much opposition among out
and-out protectionists on the Republican
side of the House to any movement on
the part of the minority of their party to
advance the revenue bill. A proposition
to bring forward some measure is urged by
members who have voted against Morri-
sons motion On account of party feeling.
but who think they cannot afford 10 rest
under the imputation of being opposed to
q reduction OF the revenue